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I have two overloads of a c++ function and I would like to set a breakpoint on one of them:
0:000> bu myexe!displayerror
Matched: 00000000`ff3c6100 myexe!displayError (int, HRESULT, wchar_t *)
Matched: 00000000`ff3c60d0 myexe!displayError (int, HRESULT)
Ambiguous symbol error at 'myexe!displayerror'
Heck I would be fine with setting breakpoints on all overloads, but can't seem to figure out how:
0:000> bu myexe!displayerror*
Matched: 00000000`ff3c6100 myexe!displayError (int, HRESULT, wchar_t *)
Matched: 00000000`ff3c60d0 myexe!displayError (int, HRESULT)
Ambiguous symbol error at 'myexe!displayerror*'
553
WinDbg Menu You can open the Breakpoints dialog box by choosing Breakpoints from the Edit menu or by pressing ALT+F9. This dialog box lists all breakpoints, and you can use it to disable, enable, or clear existing breakpoints or to set new breakpoints.
Set breakpoints in source code To set a breakpoint in source code: Click in the far left margin next to a line of code. You can also select the line and press F9, select Debug > Toggle Breakpoint, or right-click and select Breakpoint > Insert breakpoint. The breakpoint appears as a red dot in the left margin.
Breakpoints can be set for specific functions, lines or memory locations with the break command. To set a breakpoint on a specific function, use the command break function-name . For example, the following command sets a breakpoint at the start of the main function in the program above: $ gdb a.
What Does Breakpoint Mean? A breakpoint, in the context of C#, is an intentional stop marked in the code of an application where execution pauses for debugging. This allows the programmer to inspect the internal state of the application at that point.
Try:
bu 0xff3c6100
If I remember right, WinDbg allows setting breakpoints by address too.
194
Have you tried "bm myexe!displayerror*" ?
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